The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 05, 1870, Image 4
[Ooncivuledfrom Third W-l
in a day. The Weat was a competitor too power?
ful to be suddenly vanquished, and tue agencies
abroad, covering-" they *> eTery t0WB of lm:
sortance, would prevent tte complete success or
any movement that might be contemplated in
that direction, until the public sentiment or Eu?
rope fastened upon the South as lt was now di?
rected to other regions o? the country.
Mr. B. H. True said he waa a Northern man by
blrtb, but a Georgian by adoption. He went to
the Empire State alter the close of the war, and
there be intended to stay, ir tne:great body of the
people cf the North understood the exact condi?
tion of a traira Here, thousands of them would mi
grate to the South and bring money and muscle.
The Sooth needed capital as well as labor. What
would a planter with a thousand acres do with
ten" Germans, fresh from the old country? The
truth Is, the foreigner will do no good unless tied
to the soil-Identified with it in purse and per?
son. I don't care where a man comes from,
said the speaker, get him to settle upon' your
land, feeling that he has an interest in it, and he
wu! become a Georgian or a South Oarollnlan in
less than a year. If his money ls there, his heart
will be there, and his politics will be there.
[Laughter and applause.] Self Interest will regu?
late aU these matters In the end, and your genu?
ine Yankee won't be long in becoming as genuine
a Georgian or South Carolinian as If he were to
the manor born. Give us men from the North
with their money, and men from the South with
their. Inteligence, and we w ill work ont the prob?
lem of success withoot difficulty. I, for Instance,
farm In Georgia, and dig phosphates lu South
Carolina, and so all men, more or less, having
industry and a little money, will diversity their
employments, and Become identified with vari?
ous Interests. "Like clocks, one wheel another
must drive."
Almira by tUTlgence alone must thrive. When
tte war closed I laid down my arms and went to
work; so did you. Why? Because we wanted to
make money. There are plenty of chances to do
lt here, but while you are offering inducements
to foreigners, say a word or two to your North?
ern friends. When they know you they'll like you.
When they come, they'll stick; when they stick,
they'll help you dil your pockets and build up
your waste places.
Just now we are in a crisis. Labor is demoral?
ized. There Isn't enough of lt, and what there is,
ls not reliable. I can see that. Every body knows
lt. And a man who owns a thousand acres with?
out the capital to run lt la comparatively a poor
man. He can ' t make enough-stea l?ge and every
liing else thrown in-to fence his land. Now
what you want ls to tie the men to the soil. Get
them here, and then give them such induce?
ments to stay that you can't drive 'em away.
(Laughter.]
I waa sent North from Georgia by the agricultu?
ral association or that State, to further its pro?
jects In this same direction, and I found that two
thirds of the well-to-do farmers there are looking
towards the South. Why ? Because with land
dear there, and cheap here, even with such labor
as weean command, we can beat the Northern
man two to one. That's a fact. The truth ls,
farmer" there, as a general thing, don't make
money by their work, but by increasing the value
er their lands. They bring them to the highest
degree or cultivation, draw other people around
them, sell ont, build up .neighborhoods, and so,
step by step, gather their wealth. It's the way to
stake money here, and there is no reason why,
with proper management, it maj not oe done
sue cesar ul ly. 1 have got a little piece of land in
-georgia, and I tell yon here, I mean to bring it
wp to my standard, or die in the attempt; and if
capital can't control labor, I'll find ont the rea.
.on why. [Laughter and applause.]
Colonel Thomas stated that there was no want
af harmony between the objects contemplated in
the report or the Committee on Immigration, and
those set forth by the gentlemen from Georgia
and from Cheater, (Mr. Brawley.) *
He was thoroughly in sympathy with the senti?
ments that had been uttered, and believed in in?
viting Just such energy and enterprise to South
Carolina] as had been described. Our doors were
.pen, and he wanteeyo see the stream or human
Alar flowing in, but we need help from abroad as
well as from home. We must send to Europe the
'Maceaonnin cry, "mme overantmeip as."
Honorable C. W. Dud cy, of Marlboro', spoke at
4 length on the subject, dwelling particularly, how
ever, on the Importance of providing comforta?
ble homes for emigrants, and dividing large
tracts into farms, which would oe tributary to a
common fortune. The invitation extended was
to an, and In proportion to the intelligence which
N accompanied, the emigrant, would our general
capital measurably Increase, until the entire
State felt the Influence or a new ure.
. Ber. T. 8. Beineat said that allusion had been
maxie to the fact, that individual enterprise had
attempted and yet accomplished nothing in thia
work or immigration. Such was not the case.
The gentleman making that statement had been
misinformed, i happen, said Mr. Bc meut, to be
familiar with the operations or one of these indi
vidual enterprises, and I state to this conventlou
that upon a small a comparatively Insignificant
capital contributed by a few persons in Newberry,
we have int rod uo:d into South Carolina almost
ST? hundred European emigrants, [applause.]
It will farther appear from the records or our lit
tte society that from sixty to seventy-five per
cent, of that number have prrvw to be good la?
borers, and remain among ros. It ls true there
lave been failures by some worthless fellows, but
there are other eases atm in which the failure has
been more the fault or the employer, than ol
the laborer. If yon give a Swedish la?
borer a peck ?r meal and turee pounds or bacon
ion may expect him to tabernacle with you only
' for a night. He regards himself as the inhabi?
tant or a, free republic, and remembers the position
he occupied lathe fatherland. He came here to
better lt, and when yon degrade him to the level
of your former slaves, it ls bat natural that the
Impulses of his nature should make him seek for
more congenial quarters. There have been In*
stances in which the kindest treatment has prov?
ed of no avail but these are exceptional. My ex?
perience is, that When you treat the emigrant
like a white man, secure a home for him and his
family, and provide the means of educating hts
chUdren, you have laid the found at ion or a great
success.
In Ne wherry, for every three dollars or capital
originally subscribed in our society, we nave
brought one emigrant. Ja not that an encourage
Bent to do morer Why, slr, ir we succeed in
bringing one ror every arty dollars, we may reel
contented. I repeat, therefore, that emigration
in the up country hi a success, at least so rar as
concerns the society which I represent. Our
chler difficulties have been surmounted, and
money ls now being sent rrom. Newberry County
to the fatherland to bring over the relatives or
those who are now successfully employed upon
the different farms In our neighborhood, dh
abort, wherever the contracts have been faithfully
complied with, the European emigrant ls proving
a sinew of strength to society and the State.
Mr. Brawley stated that he was glad to be cor?
rected 1- his Information concerning ?.he subject,
and suggested that the Committee on Immigra
tion be instructed to suggest such action as may
be necessary to induce the railroads to lower
their rates of travel to immigrants.
On motion or Mr. Hanckel, the report or the
Committee on Direct Trade was taken rrom the
table and made the special order ror quarter-past
ll o'clock to-morrow.
Mr. J. K. Vance, or Newberry, offered a resolu?
tion that the Committee on Immigration be in?
structed to Inquire Into the expediency or employ?
ing Chinese labor, and the cheapest and most
practical mode or introducing such labor.
Mr. Thomas moved that lt be referred to a
special committee.
The motion was agreed to, and the president
named for such committee-J. K. Vance, Hon.
John Townsend and Hon. Wm. Wallace.
Colonel Palmer called up the report on cotton
manufactures, and on motion it was adopted
without debate.
On motion of Ur. Screren, Hon. Charles j.
Colcock was Included In the delegation from
Beaufort.
On motion of Colonel T. J. Simons, the conven?
tion adjourned until io o'clock A. M., to-day.
BILL HEADS printed on line paper at $3, $4,
$5, $6 60 and $8 so per thousand, according to
?lae, at TEX NIWB Job Office.
AMUSEMENTS.
Academy of Mnsie-Marth?.
"Martha," with all Its melody and pathos,
ls fall of life and bastle, and the well known Fair
scene, when played as lt was played last night,
never falls to charm an audience. The whole
company seemed in a lively mood. There was
quicksilver in th9 heels of the lively Nancy, and
honey on the lips of the accomplished Martha.
Indeed the vivacity and merriment of the Rich?
mond Fair were given with a zest which had a
magic effect, and long rolls of applause hailed the
close of the 'witching scene. TheMartba of Mrs.
Riculngs-Bernard was a gem of graceful singing
M ', unaffected acting, and the "Last Rose of
Summer," in which Mrs. Bernard exerted her
power of pianissimo singing with admirable
taste, was vociferously encored. Miss Annie
Kemp was a sparkling Nancy, her fuU rich notes
(as In the dnett, Act 1,) niling the whole theatre.
Her playful coquetting with her rustic beau was
excellent. Mr. Bowler (Lionel) sang with care
at:tl pathos, and was loudly applauded In II ap
parl tutt 'amor. Mr. Drayton (Plunket) was as
artistic and conscientious as ever, and the Tris?
tram of Mr. White was funny enough.
All the chorus singing was good, and the ac?
companiments were delicately played by the or?
chestra.
In completeness of equipment, in thoroughness
of representation, in beauty or attire, In skilful
arrangement of scenery, anti in absolute merit,
the Richings company is far in advance of any
operd tlc company we have badin Charleston for
many long years.
Crown Diamonds-To-Nlght.
Auber's sparkling opera of "Crown Diamonds"
will be repeated to-night, and our country friends
are urged not to leave Charleston without wit?
nessing the opera tn which the Richings' troupe,
as singers and actors, are seen to best advan?
tage. This opera bears repetition better than
any other which has been played by mis com?
pany.
Miss Rlchlngs's Benefit-Faust.
Tho complimentary benefit ?Mrs. Caroline
Richings-Bernard, will take place on Saturday
night, when Gounod's "Faust" will be perform?
ed. This opera ls one of the most pleasing In
the repertoire of the company, and we doubt
not that an effort will bo made to show Mrs.
Bernard, In a practical way, the high opinion
entertained by the Charleston public of the rare
artistic merit of the fair b?n?ficiaire, as well as
of the lyrical ability and dramatic power or the
whole troupe. _
THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.
Grand Celebration-Torchlight Pro?
cession.
Yesterday the colored people of the city and
County or Charleston had a grand celebration
in honor or the ratification or the Fifteen i h
amendment. The order was for all who in?
tended to participate, to assemble near the
corner or Mary and Meeting stree: s, at So'clock,
but the line was not formed until about io
o'clock. The line was composed or the first
battalion or Charleston infantry, the various
fire companies, and a large crowd or uno inform?
ed people, both on horseback, In carriages and
on root. Several or the companies were headed
by bands or music, and from every part of the
line fluttered the United States and company
flags.
The line or march was up Meeting to Line
street, - thence to King street, down King to
Wentworth street, through Wentworth back to
Meeting street, thence to Broad street, through
Broad to East Bay, and thence to the battery.
As the line reached the Battery, the artillery?
men commenced firing a salute or one hundred
guns, from two twelve pounder Napoleon guns,
loaned by the United States authorities. During
the sainte the line was marched on the battery,
and the members or the various organizations
mingled with the multltitnde around the speak
eis' platform. The number of persons present
could not have been less than seven thousand.
The stand was tastefully draped witli the nation?
al banner, and a canopy of bunting protected
toe Bpeasers* neaaa rrom ic sun.
In the procession there were between fifteen
hundred and two thousand persons, orly six of j
whom were white; among these were T. J., John
G. and Bd. W. M. Mackey, Lafayette Woolie and
Lieutenant Tart. On the stand, however, the
white men were more plentiful. Among them
were Mayor Pillsbury, C. S. Kub, white member
or the Legislature; Alderman CoUlns, Collector
Clark, T. J. Mackey, J. G. Mackey, E. W. M.
Mackey, M. M. Laughlin, L. I. Woolie; the follow?
ing colored members or the Legislature: A. J. Ran
sier, R. B. Elliott^. B. Heyne, R. H. Cain, B.
A. Bosemon; and the following colored Alder?
men : McKinlay, L.F. wau, E. P. Wall, Hampton,
Howard, Brown and Small. *
At 12 o'clock the assemblage was called to order,
and after prayer by Chaplain Brown, letters or
congratulation from Dr. A. Q. Mackey,W. D. Kelly,
R. C. DeLarge, and regretting their inability to be
present, were read. Alter this, W. H. Mishaw
delivered the opening address, and was followed
by several other speakers of no prominence.
Their speeches generally were temperate; con?
gratulating the colored people upon having ob?
tained their rights under the amendment, and
advising them to remain true to the party through
which these and all other benefits to the colored
people, they claimed, had been obtained.
TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION.
Last night those who had participated in the
procession during the day, supplied themselves
with torches and transparencies, and paraded
through Mary street to St. Philip street, np St.
Phillp to Cannon street, through Cannon to Rut?
ledge, down Rutledge to Calhoun street', through
Calhoun, back to Meeting, and down Meeting to
White Point Garden. Upon their arrival here, a
large number of red, white and bine rockets were
set off.
The transparencies were few in number, and
most of the inscriptions were Illegible. One was
inscribed "The bottom rall am on top now;" ano?
ther had the cross bones, and "Phosphates, save
our bones."
The procession did not reach the Battery until
ll o'clock. A large crowd had assembled, and
while walting had passed the time in dancing and
Binging. After the arrival of the procession,
several persons attempted to speak, but the ma?
jority ol the assemblage paid no attention.
SUPREME COURT, COLUMBIA, MAT 3.-Present,
Chief Justice Moses and Associates Wright and
Willard.
The following cases, which had been struck off,
were r pon motion, restored to the docket: A.N.
Bellinger VB. Wm. Meggett; John Bellinger vs.
Wm. Meggett.
The following were ordered to be docketed:
Joseph R. Seabrook et al, vs. J. H. Melllchamp,
administrator ; A. H. Abrahams A Son vs. Kelly
A Barrett; Charles D. Ahrens vs. the President
and Directors of the State Bank; J. Ellison
Matthews, executor and assignor, VB. T. Savage
Hey ward, trustee, et al; T. K. Sastfortas vs.
Joseph Sasportas and Martha Sasportas.
The case of John McKeegan vs. Daniel Mc
Swinnev, and ex parte John McKeegan, In the
case or Eliza F. O Neill, administratrix, vs. Maria
T. McKewn, administratrix, et al. Mr. McCrady
read the brief: Mr. A. G. Magrath was heard for
appellants; Mr. John Phillips contra; Mr. J. B.
Campbell on same side; Mr. McCrady In reply.
AN INTERESTING OCCASION_On Sunday last
the First Baptist Church in Wilmington, N. C.,
was dedicated. After the anthem and prayers,
I the pastor introduced the Rev. Dr. Win kier,
pastor of the Citadel Square Church, of this city,
who preached the sermon of the morning from
Coloss. 1,18. "He ls the head of the body of the
church." The Star says:
The sermon was a fair sample or the style of
the accomplished orator who delivered lt-strong,
manly, incisive, pointed and polished. As might
have been expected, it was decidedly Baptist in
doctrine and In tone, but thoroughly catholic in
spirit. The erect, manly presence of the preach?
er, his entire self-possession, his complete maste?
ry or his subject, and his clear, rich'sonorous
voice, all combined to produce the impression
(which was evidently produced) namely, that the
pulpit then held no ordinary mau, but that the
vast audience were listening to the utterances or
an accomplished orator. After the sermon there | ,
was a brier prayer. Then the 969th hymn or the ?
"Psalmody" was sung, and Dr. Pritchard, ol Ra
E?P\k?e?kB1?!i au *PPeal 10 the audience to
help the church pay their debt. Dr. P.'s re?
marks were remarkably well put, and after a
few additional words from Dr. Winkler, a col- i
lection was taken and a considerable amount was 1
realized.
OUR VICTORIOUS FIREMEX.
Thf ir Return from Savannah ?nd their
Welcome-Prizes, die.
A special telegram to THE NEWS scated that
our firemen who went to Savannah, saw and
conquered, would return in the afternoon bj a
special train on the Savannah Railroad, and the
firemen who remained, at home determined to
give them a reception, which would show their
appreciation of the victories won and the honor
done to the department by their companions In
the sister city. In accordance with their deter?
mination, the members of Hcok and Ladder Com?
pany No. l, Pioneer, Hope, Aitna, and Washing?
ton s'aam fire companies, assembled at their
houses in full uniform, at 3 o'clock P. M., and,
under command of Captain A. T. Smythe, pro?
ceeded to the depot of the Charleston and Savan?
nah Railroad.
A few minutes after their arrival, a train across,
the river apparently derorated with red flannel'
revealed to the impatient flremen on this side of
the river that their uretheren had arrived. In a
few moments thej disembarked, and embarked
on the steamer Fannie, and came steaming across
the river, leaving their apparatus on the train to
be brought over to-day.
As the steamer neared the wharf, those on the
wharf and on the steamer vied with each other
in cheering aud passing compliments. Some of
thereturning firemen carried banners, and wore
in their hats placards? displaying on them the
time they had made in Savannah. Others bore
the prizes which had been carried off. On arriv?
ing on thc wharf, thereturning companies, ^Etna,
German, Phoenix, Pioneer, and Hook and Ladder
Company, No. 2, formed Into line in front of the
companies which had assembled to welcome them.
Captain Smythe then stepped forward, and after
complimenting the companies for the victories
they had won, and expressing the satisfaction lt
gave to see them returning with their laurels,
proposed three cheers and a tiger for them,
which were given with a will. The line was then
formed and, preceded by Mnller*s band, march?
ed down town, and at their respective engine
houses the companies stopped and were dis?
banded.
We regret to learn that ye?tefday Mr. H. Kehl?
enbeck, a member of the German Company,
while on the train crossing the Savanah River,
was struck bj a brace.of the bridge and knocked
off into the river. Captain Fitzgerald, of the
schooner Mail, and a colored man, rescued Mr. K.
from his perilous position. When taken out of
the water he was senseless, but was restored to
consciousness before reaching the city. His
wounds are painful, but no ?crions mu;: is ap?
prehended.
INCIDENTS.
The prizes won by the companies, especially
that of the .tina's, are most beautiful. The
house of the .-Etna's displayed a lavish supply of
bunting yesterday in honor of the victory of the
company.
The Savannah papers contain meagre accounts
of the parade; but from them we glean the fol?
lowing :
The German Fire Company, of Charleston, alike
gallant in war as in peace, boasts among its mem?
bership none truer among its faithful and brave
men than Captain Wm. Brunges. For a period
extending over twenty-two years this gentleman
was the honored treasurer of the German Fire
Company of Charleston. Though this company is
termed the German Fire Company, the name or its
steamer is "Our William." given to it by its mem?
bers asa compliment to Mr. Wm. Brunges. Dur?
ing the recent visit or this company tothlsdty.
Mr. Wm. Brunges presented Captain Blum, or the
Germania or Savannah, a very pretty fireman's
badge, in the shape of a shield. This shield ls
elaborately carved, and bears upon its race the
Initial letters of the donor. This shield is sur?
mounted by a miniature steam fire engine, of thc
same metal as the other portion of the badge, and
will, doubtless be highly prized.
The more notable event of Tuesday was the race
between the Phoenix engine, of Charleston, and
the Metropolitan, or Savannah. The same judges
were in their respective posltlons.and at the word
"gu," Hie Metropolitan ran the distance and
played water in one minute and thirty-seven se?
conds; but the Phwnlx Company, of charleston,
wa? Lot to be outdone, and lt crossed the thrtc
hundred yards flag and brousht water m one
minute thirty-four and one-fifth seconds.
THE SCH?TZENFEST.
Extensive Preparations-Prizes-A rri?
val of thc Man tlio us Tight Rope Per?
formers.
Our German citizens are making extensive
arrangements for the celebratiou next week,
commencing Monday morning. One thousand
dollars have been spent In securing prizes, which
are now on exhibition at Mr. Von San ten's store.
Thousands of dollars have also been spent in Ot?
ting up the grounds, securing performers, and lu
completing all of their plans for che grandest
fest ever held in the South.
We would specially call the attention of mem?
bers and others who Intend participating In the
fest to the fact that no person will be admitted
without producing their canis of Invitation, and
np invitation will, under any circumstances, bc
issued at the gate of the Schutzenplatz, and that
these cards of invitation eau be ol taine d at
Messrs. Alexander Melcbers, No. 381 King street!
F. von Santen, King street; C. Lltschgl, East Bay;
Meie her s A Muller, King street; W. Sem ken, south?
west corner of King and Spring streets; J. C. H.
Claussen, Market street, and F. Heinz, King
street.
As a matter of general interest wc republish
the order of exercises:
Ou Monday, the 9th, at o o'clock A. M., the fes?
tival will be announced by a salute of twelve guns,
Immediately after which, the riflemen will assem?
ble at their headquarters, at Lin''?tedt's Hall. An
hour later, the king will be escorted to the head?
quarters and the line formed. It will then parade
through the city, via King, Broad, East Bay, Mar?
ket, Meeting streets to the South Carolin a Rail?
road Depot, where the members will take the cars
and proceed to the grounds, their approac h being
announced by a salute of twelve guns. After
the arrivai on the grounds, the president of the
club, Captain A. Meichers, will greet the visiting
and participating societies, receive their banners,
and invite all to a banquet. After this, the dis?
tribution or numbers for the eagle shooting will
take place. Prize target Bhootlng for gentlemen
will be from 12 M. to 4 o'clock P. M., and the prize
target shooting for ladies from 1 to 4 o'clock P. M.
Dancing from 12 M to 7 o'clock P. M. At 4
o'clock P. M. the great Harry Leslie, hero of Niag?
ara, champion ol the world, will appear In lila
daring feats on the tight rope, and Miss Nichols,
in her graceful and daring feats on thc slack wire.
! On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday morn?
ing, the riflemen will meet ut the Schutzenplatz.
The prize target shooting ror gentlemen will com?
mence at 9 o'clock A. M., and end a: 4 o'clock P.
M. Prize target shooting for ladles will be from
1 o'clock to 4 o'cleck P. M. The shooting at the
eagle takes place from 7 o'clock A. M., to 4 o'clock
P. M., and at the target of honor from 12 o'clock
M., to 1 o'clock P. M. Dancing rrom 12 o'clock
M., to 7 o'clock P.M. Leslie and Miss Mchols
will perform on these days also.
On Friday, the shooting will begin as on thc
other days, but will terminate at io o'clock. At
4 o'clock the king will be crowned and the prizes
distributed, with appropriate remarks from the
orator of the day. There will be a grand ball
from 12 o'clock M., to 10 o'clock P. M. At the con?
clusion of the festivities, a salute of three guns
will be flred.
In addition to thc above named amusements,
there will be any number of general amusements,
viz: Nine-pin alleys, gymnastics, singing, Italian
music, race running, balloen, milk feeding, sugar
eating, molasses diving, sack running, greased
pole.
Harry Leslie, the hero of Niagara, and Miss
Maggie Nichols, the charming slack-wire per?
former, have arrived.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BOCK BKER to-day by A. TieienthaJ, No. 107
Market street. ^ may5-l*
FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN JOUVIN KID GLOVES
ust received at the 50 cents store, No. 402 King
street. may5-2*
? -
UNIFORMS FOR THE SCH?TZEN CLUB.-Mate?
rials for same, of best quality, and at moderate
?rices, supplied by W. Ctferhardt, opposite Acad- J
?my of Music. maj4 wths3 I
COMMERCIAL NEW8.
Exporta.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Tennessee-219 tes
rice, 8" bags sea island cotton, 1451 bales upland
cotton, 365 bbU rosin, 88 bales domestics, S3 bun?
dles paper, 31 bales moss, 61 packages machinery,
furniture and sundries, 700 boxes and bbls vege-'
tables.
PHILADELPHIA-Per sehr J M Fitzpatrick-320
tonB phosphate rock.
The Charleston Cotton. Rice and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, )
WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 4, 1870. j
COTTON.-There was a well maintained inquiry
during most of The day, prices showing steadi?
ness, the market becoming somewhat quiet alter
receipt of New York dispatches, but closed wjth
the rates unchanged. Sales about 550 bales, say :
52 at 18; 3 at 19; 21 at 20; 2 a: 20>?; 37 at 20.'.j; 17
at 20%; 187 at 21; 108 at 21^. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary.18 f 20
Low middling.20>i@
MlddUng.21 @
Strict middling.21
RICE.-The market was firm, but without sales
of importance. Good rice may be quoted at 6?i@
6%c % lb.
NAVAL STORES.-There was no business.
FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, oy steam, direct nomi?
nal, via New 'J'ork, 7-lCd on uplands; Il-16d
on sea islands; by sall, 7-l6d ?? rb on
upland cotton, . and ?iii ? ft on Eea
island cotton. To Havre, by steam, nomi?
nal; by Ball, nominal at xe on uplands
ind l%c on Bea Islands. Coastwise to
Sew York, by steam, Xe V tt on uplands
ind Xe on sea islands; bysaii,%c H tb on up?
lands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sail, X
?Xc V m on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam,
Kc V w on uplands; by sail, somewhat nom?
inal. To Baltimore, by steam, ^<&%c ? ft on
uplands; by sall itomewhat nommai.
EXCHANGE_Sterling 60 day bills 24@24Ji.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banka purchase
sight checks at par to li premium, and sell at %
premium. Outside they purchase at par to )i
premium, and sell at X to premium.
GOLD.-Buying at 13 and selling at l-Jtfjis.
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, May 4.-Noon.-Consol? 04. Bonds 09&
LIVERPOOL, May 4.-Noon.-Cotton quiet; up?
lands 10%d; Orleans ilXnllXd; sales 10,000
bales. Lard 96s Od. Short ribbed middlings
03s ed.
Evening.-Cotton closed dull and unchanged;
sales 10,000 balee, Including 3000 for speculation
and export. Turpentine 20s Pd.
PARIS, May 4_Bourse opened ti rm. Rentes
74f 75c.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Noon.-Stocks heavy.
Money easy at 5a0 per cent. Gold 14??'- Sixty-twos
I1X> Sterling, long, 9X; short, io. Tennessee
ex-coupons 60; new 65%; Virginia ex-coupons
ey; new 69; Louisiana old 75; levee sixes 72%;
eights 91X; Alabama eights 104; Georgia sises
90; sevens 94; North Carolina old 47X; new 2SXi
South Carolina old BOX- Flour 5aloe better.
Wheat without change. Corn dull. Pork steady.
Mess $29. Lard i6Xal6%c. Cotton dull arid
drooping at 22%a23.vc; sales 700 bales. Turpen-?
tine 43%c. Rosin $2 10 for strained. Freights
dull. " ',
Evening.-Money 4afi. Sterling Gold
14Xal*X- Governments closed lower; 62'sllX;
Southerns closed lower and heavy. Cotton dull;
sales 2700 bales; uplands 22%c; Orleans 23 .'?c.
Floor, State and Western ?aioc b.ttcr; 3iate
$4 90; Southern Armer at $CaO. Wheat opened
steady and closed dull, but scarcely so Brm; win?
ter red and amber Western $1 30al 32. Corn is
without decided change, but closing rather more
ateady. Beef steady; mess $12al5. Pork heavy
at $29 60. Lard steady; kettle lianne. Whiskey
heavy at $1 00. Rice Arm at 6)<a7XC. Sugar
Arm; muscovado loxc; No. 12, 9%c. Cotfee Arra
and quiet. Molasses dull. Naval stores quiet.
Tallow steady at 9%a9%c.
BOSTON, May 4.-Cotton dull and lower. Mid?
dlings 23>;a23%c. Sales 100 bales; net receipis
125 bales.
1,-ii.Tiuosu. Mar <.-Cotton dull and unchanged.
Middlings 22%c. Sales 79 bales; net receipt s ?io;
coastwise 18; total 96; exports coastwise 300 bales;
stock 2760 bales.
CINCINNATI, May 4.-Corn unchanged. Whis?
key $1 ol. Mes3 pork In good demand, higher
and irregular, $30 asked; $29 60 offered. Baton
higher;shoulders 13c; holdersasking 13%c;sides
l6Xal7. Lard unchanged.
NORFOLK, May 4.-Cotton nominal; no eales;
business suspended; middling 20Jic; receipts 200
bales; exports, coastwise, 52; stock 3558 bales.
AUGUSTA, May 4.-Cotton cloted quiet; sales 398
bales; middlings 21XC; receipts 256 bales.
SAVANNAH, May 4.-Cotton active; middlings
21,'4'c; sales 709 bales; receipts 900; exports, coast?
wise, 1050; stock 38.494 bales.
GALVESTON, May 4.-Cotton In limited demand,
good ordinary held atlSXc; sales loo bales; re?
ceipts 740; Stock 35,695.
MOBILE, May 4.-Cotton Armer; middlings 21,va
21Xc; Bales 1200 bales; receipts 549; exports to
Great Britain 267; coastwise 81; stock 40,692 bales.
ST. Lons, May 4.-Corn Armer; choice mixed
$103. Pork active at $29a29 60. Bacon buoyant;
shoulders 13%al4c; clear sides ITXC. Lard 10%a
i?Xc.
NEW ORLEANS, May 4.-Cotton Arm and in fuir
demand, middling 21 Xa22c; sales 4100 bules; net
rectlpts 6745; coastwise 1; total 5746; export to
Bremen 1657; coastwise 398; stock 148,604 bales.
Havana Market.
HAVANA, May 1.-The following are thc closing
prices of merchandise for the week ending Aprl:
30: Sugar market very active and firm with a
large business doing at unchanged prices, not?
withstanding the unfavorable advices rrom
abroad; exported during the week from Havana
and Matanzas, 47,000 boxes, of which 4800 were
for the United States; stock in warehouses or
Havana and Matanzas, 635,000 boxes, and 32.000
hhds. Freight steady; per box of sugar to the
United States, $1; per bhd of sugar to the United
States, $4a6; perhbd molasses, $3a3 75; per ton to
Falmouth and orders. 37sa42s Od. Lumber steady ;
pitch pine, $27 per M. Shooks -box in demand
at lix reals. Empty hogsheads Arm at $3 60.
Wax-yellow Arm at $9 per arroba; white active
at $12 25. Honey Arm; there is an absence of
business for want of stock; quoted at 4%a? reals
per gallon.
Exchange on London, 13Xal3% per cent, pre?
mium; on United States, 60 days sight, in cur?
rency, lOalOX per cent, discount; in gold, short
sight, i j4'a?% per cent, premium. According to
the latest estimates the sugar crop this year will
be is per cent, less than thut of last. Many plan?
tations have Anlshed grinding, and all wid have
concluded In about a fortnight.
New York Rice Market.
From the Journal of Commerce, 2d instant: In
domestic thc basin ess is light, but lull prices ure
current. We quote 6%a7,'?c.
From the World: The Inquiry from thc trade is
fair, and with a small stock, holders are realizing
better rates. Sales of loo tes Carolina at 7Xc.
From the Herald: Carolina was steady, with
small sales within the range of 6%o7.'4c for com?
mon to prime.
From the Tribune: With a fair demand and
light stock, prices are stronger, and iou ten prime
Carolina are reported to-day at 7%C
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, May 3.-TURPENTINE-157 bbls
received and changed hauds at $3 25 for new
virgin, $2 65 for yellow dip, and $1 60 for hard
per 280 lbs.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Market steady, with
sales or 190 bbls at 5?X cents per gillon.
ROSIN_Sales or 985 bbls at $1 60 for strained,
$3 50 for No. l, $4, $4 25. $4 50a$5 for pale, ?5 26a
$6 50 for extra pale, and $6 ror window glass.
TAR.-47 bbls sold at $1 50 per bbl.
COTTON.-Sales or l bale a: 18, 4 at io, and co
bales at 20 cents per pound.
Passengers.
Per steamship Tennessee, for New York-E
F Slocum, Mrs C F Smith and fnmlly, Mrs Cham?
berlain, Miss Chamberlain, J Knox, Mr and Mrs L
Wesson, J H Lawton and lamily, Mr and Mrs E D
Andrews, Mrs Salvo, Mr Frost, two Misses Frost,
F Tobias, F G Potter, L W Frost and family. Miss
String, Miss Johnson, Mr Blaxbaum, J D'elgnall,
Mr and Mrs A E Campbell, F L Stowell, R L Per?
kins, J Hale, Mr and Mrs Arndon, J il Jones, R II
Hopkinson, Mrs Berrett, W Bowman, Rev Father
Patrick, Miss Knavesborough, Kev Father Lewis,
Dr J W Mitchell, Mrs Sutherland and servant, F D
Bartlett, S B Barton, C Sturgeon, Mrs R K Lovett,
Miss C L Webb, D P Griffltti, J Warren, S D Allen,
Captain T McCauton, Mrs McCauton, Mr Morgan
and lamily, Mr Hines, ll from Florida and 13 from
railroads, names OD known.
Per steamer City Point, rrom Palatka. via Jack?
sonville, Fernandina and Savannah-Major S H
Webb and wife, Miss ll ?nd M Merrick, Mrs Mer?
rick, Mrs C Livingstone, Cnrroll Livingstone. C?pt
Willey, Mr Dunscomb. J T Morris, F P Bussell and
wife. Mr Ricks, G Williams, E Hunter. C H Mason,
M G Webb, W Dizon and wife, J R Shel: on, Mies i
M E Adams, Miss M A,Adams, S P Hamilton, 0 B
Adams, W Adams, L Rhetigan, A Toscan!, L S
Chalk and wife, Mr Ken nani, Mrs O'Leary and
family, Mr McDowell, T P Iv?y, W H Pillow and
wife, Miss Dills, o H Sammers, E A Welles, HA
Mann, A Heden, E W Dickerman, Mr Merriman
and wife, Miss Fletcher, W W Evans, Misses Kil?
patrick, Mrs Arnold, J H Pollard, Mrs and Miss
Nichols, and 18 deck.
. Per steamer Pilot Bov, from Beaufort, Edisto,
Ac-J E-Bo vee and lady, Mrs Smith, Master D
Quigley, Rev A J Hamilton, G King, J Wbaley, J
J Mikell, Hon J Townsend and lady, J F Town?
send,.LA Beckett, Miss Alice Hopkins, and e
deck.
Per steamer Argo, from Bull River. Edisto, Ac
Miss Berlin, Miss Olsen, T Black, H Wilson, Mr
Damp, and 20 deck.
POST CALENDAR.
MOON'S PHASES.
Pint Quarter, 8th, 10 hours, 17 minutes, morning.
Fhn Moon, I5th, 12 hours, 43 minutes, mornning.
L?st Quarter, 22d, 12hours. 40 minutes, morning.
N?w Moon, 30th, 4 hours, 37 minutes, morning.
Monday.
Tuesday.
Wednesday.
Thursday....
Friday.,
Saturday
Sunday.
SUN.
RISES.
6. .13
6..12
6..12
5..10
5.. 9
6.. 9
6.. 8
8CN
8 ?78.
e..4i
e..42
6..42
6..43
6..44
0..44
6.. 45
MOON
a. a s,
8..26
9..20
10..17
ll.. 9
morn.
12.. l
12..48
HIGH
WATER.
8..45
9..25
10..10
10..59
ll..54
morn.
12..49
MABINS NEWS.
CHARLESTON, S. C., MAY 5
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Merchants' Line brig Guiding Star, Freethey,
New York-10 days. Mdse. To W Roach A co, H
Bischoff A co, Bellmann Bros, J C Burckmeyer, C
Berbussee, Blum A Miller, W J Brodie, Il Bulwin
kle A co, F C Borner, J Campsen A co, H Cobla A
co, Cameron, Barkley A co, W H Chufee A co, E H
Cowperihwait, Claclus A Wine, W S Corwin A co,
Macduff Cohen, RAAF Caldwell, J C H Clausseu,
Dowie, Moise A Davis, W Dayton, 1) F Fleming A
co, Furchgott Bros, B Feldmann A co Goodrich,
Wmeman A- co, C D Francke. P L Gu.II .-min, Hart
A co, D Goldstein, Jeffords A co, S Jaucovich, II
Klatte A co, Knobeloch A Small, J P Kelp, T S
King, M Luhrs. Mantoue A co. Muller, Nimitz A
co, F L Meyer, W Marschor, B O'Neill, D O'Neill,
Ostendorff A co, CF Panknin, C P Poppenhelm,
W F Paddon, W P Russell A co, Ravenel A Holmes,
S C Railroad Agent, Steffens, Werner A Ducker,
W Steele, Smith A Chapeau. D H Siloox, W Uffer
hardt, W L Webb, Walker, Evans A Cogswell. J N
M Wohltraann, Wagener A Monsees, Paul, Welch
A Brandes, G H Walter A co, J Wirth A co, West
A Jones. P Walsh, J E Adger A co, and E R White.
Sehr Ann S Deas. Garbati, West Point Mill. 38
tierces rice. To Ravenel A co. and W c Bee A co.
Steamer City Point, Peck, ralatka. via Jack?
sonville, Fernandina and Savannah. 18 bales
sea Island cotton, Ac. To J D Aiken A co, Hock?
ney Bros, H G Loper. G H Ingruham A Son, fi O
Witte, J S Chalk, J Morrison. Vf B ? illiams A Son,
J RPringle A Son. J Wirth A co, G Follin, Colonel
Ludlow, Shepherd A Keliv, and W Dixon.
Steamer Pilot Boy, White. Beaufort, Edisto,
Ac. loo packages sundries, Ac. To J D Aiken A
co. Holmes A Macbeth, Charleston Hotel, Mrs S F
Capers, J E Boyce, Dr J L Ancrum. W A Boyle, W
E Mikell, Cohen, Hanckel A co, J Townsend, W S
Henry, and others.
Steamer Argo. Boyle. Bail River, Edisto, Ac.
Mdse. To Douglas Nisbet, J C U Claussen, J
Triest. C Graveley, Welch A Brandea, Kinsman A
Bro, H Bischoff A co, A W Eckel A co, Claclus A
Witte, Wagener A Monsees, and others.
Received from Chlsolm's Rice Mill. 70 tierces
rice. To Thurston A Holmes, W C Bee A co, H Bis?
choff A co, and H L Chlsolm.
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Steamship Tennessee, Chichester, New York
W A Courtenay.
Sehr J M Fitzpatrick, Smith, Pliiladelphla-11 F
Baker A co.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tennessee, Chichester, New York.
Steamship Key West, Rudolph. Nassau, N P.
Sehr J M Fitzpatrick. Somers, a Northern Port.
Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, New York.
FROM THIS PORT.
Sehr C E Raymond, Higgins, Philadelphia,
May 1.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
Scfer E A IIoopei>Cliampion, at Philadelphia,
May 2.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Brig C C Colson, Payson, at Boston, May 1.
Sehr D S Jlrrcll, Gifford, at Philadelphia, May 1.
MEMORANDA.
The sehr Gan Rock, Bangs, from Georgetown, S
C, mid J T Alblnger, Cursen, also from George?
town, S C, arrived at New Vork May L The lor
mer experienced heavy weather, and had to throw
overboard about 10,000 feet lamber.
LIST OF VESSELS
CT, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POUT.
' FOREIGN.
NEWPORT, ENG.
The Nannie T Bell, Ackley, sailed.Feb 10
CARDIFF.
The Edith. Chegwidden, sailed.Jan 2t
The Village Queen, McGray, up.March 31
DOM E~8 TIC.
BOSTON.
Brig Lewis L Squires, Tyler, up.April 21
Brig C C Colson, Payson, cleared.May 1
Sehr J Hancock. Crowell, cleared.April l-l
Sehr Montana, Bearse, up.April 26
Sehr Mary Ella, Thomas, cleared.April 2C
NEW TORE.
Brig Josie A Devereanx, ('?ark. cleared. ..April li
Sehr Thomas Booz, somers, cieared.April o
SchrMyrover, Brown, sailed.April 2'J
Sthr Gettysburg, Corson, cleared.April 27
Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, up.April 23
PHILADELPHIA.
Sehr Edith Ev?rman, Conon, cleared.April 2;1
Sehr D S Jlr ell, Gifford, cleared.May l
Sehr E A Hooper, Champion, up.May 2
BALTIMORE.
Sehr J W Collin, Upton, up.April 9
Sehr Surprite, Been, up.April lfl
Sehr Wenonah, Noyes, cleared.April 24
Sehr Emeline McLaln, Hall; cleared.April i?7
Sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell, up.April 2S
NORFOLK, VA.
Sehr H G Slate, Willett, sailed.April 27
Schr Sabine, Currier, sailed.April 21
ROCKPORT, ME.
Sthr Nellie. French, sailed.April 2j
Sehr Joint EGamage, Pitcher, sailed.April 2C
Shirts ano ?nrnisrnng Q?oobe.
o c o T T . s
IS THE PLACE
TO GET YOUR
I SPRING AND SUMMER OUTFITS
IN FURNISHING GOODS.
THE FAMOUS STAR SHIRTS,
GRAY'S PATENT MOULDED COLLARS.
SOLE AGENCY FOR
THE NEW SPIRAL SEAM DRAWERS,
ANS
THE TA TENT CHAMPION BRACE.
(Suspenders and Shoulder Braces combined.)
SIGN OF THE STAR SHIRT,
MEETING STREBT, OPPOSITE UARKKT.
jaui7 omosDAC
Notices in Sankrnuicn.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, EASTERN DIS
TltfCT OP SOUTH CAROLINA.-In Ch? mntterof
JAMES S. PERRYCLEAR. lhiuKn.pl-lu linnk
ruptcy.-Ex parte Louis McLam, Asxignee.-Pill
lion to sell Real Estate.-By virtue or un order In
the above entitled cause, to me dinned by the
Hor. GEORGE S. BRYAN. Jodee of the lulled
States District Court, :or the Dh-trici aforesaid,
the Lien Creditors or said Bankrupt are hereby
notitled to appear and establish their liens before
me, on or before the 12th day or May next, A. 1).
1870, and show cause, il any they have, why the
said estate should not be sold free or incum
brance, or be debarred from the benetit or any
decree to be made in this cause.
JULIUS CL CARPENTER,
april th3 Registrar in Bankruptcy.
IP YOU WANT THE CELEBRATED
CARTER'S WRITING "and COPYING INK
combined, go to
EDWARD PERRY,
No. 155 Meeting street, oppo6:;e Charleston Hotel,
Charlostou, S. C. dtcu ?mos
AGENCY TRAN
HART
Ko. 39 H AIN E STREET, AND CORNE
CHARLES
?I3- A FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY O?
meti? 3mo
Cabinetmaking, #c.
QAJBLKET-MAKINGAND UPHOLSTERY
NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE
BT
J. L. LTJNSFORD, No.. 27. Queen Street.
Tills ls tlie time or year to have your Furniture
and Mattresses overhauled and thoroughly done
up. I also repair and sell Sewing Machines, and
will take orders Tor any first-class Sewing or
KnittlDg Machines now berore the public. The
best Sewing Machine, for a cheap article, can i>e
found willi me, to wit: Thc improved COMMON'
SENSE SEWING MACHINE. It ls acknowledged
by the best judges to stand entirely above and
beyond any cheap Machine ever produced before.
I sell them all complete, with a guarantee, for
sn.
I respectfully solicit the patronage of the citi?
zens of Charleston and of the State of South Caro?
na, among whom I have lived for the last twenty
years. J. L. LUNSFORD;
No. 27 Queen street, near Calder House.
apr21
Railroads.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL?
ROAD.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, )
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD Co.,}
MILL ST. DsroT, CHARLESTON, April IS, 1870. >)
On and after MONDAY, 18th inst., Tri-Weekly
Freight Trains will run through to Savannah,
leaving Charleston on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAYS, and returning on TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS. Freight- received np to 2
o'clock P. M., on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SAT?
URDAY'S will be forwarded by following day train.
C. S. GADSDEN,
aprlO Engineer and Superintendent.
?jOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,\
CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 19, 1869. j
On and after Thursday, September 16, the Pas?
senger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will
run as fellows :
FOR AUGU8TA.
Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M
Arrive at Augusta.4.46 P. M.
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Mem?
phis. Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery
and Grund Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.4.40 P. M.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad, and Camden train.
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta......8.00 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00P. M.
Leave Columbia.7.40 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M.
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS..
ISundays excepted.)
I Leave Charleston.7.so p. iL
Arrive at Augusta.6.10 A. M.
Connecting with trains for Memphis, NashvlUr
nd New Orleans, via Grand Junction.
Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M
Arrivent Charleston.4.00 A. M
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS,
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.6.06 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia.4.4S A. M.
Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville
and Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wec'ues
days and Fridays with Charlotte and South Caro
lina Railroad.
Leave Columbia.6.S0 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston.S.30 A. M
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston.2.50 P. M.
Arrive at SummervUie.4.10 P. M
Leave Sommerville....7.10 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.8.26 A. M.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Camden and Columbia Pansenger Trains on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and be?
tween Camden and Ringville daily. (Sundays ex?
cepted,) connects with up and down Day Pas?
sengers at Ringville.
Leave Camden.6.35 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M.
Leave Columbia.1.45 P. M.
Arrive at Camden.e.oo P. M.
(Signed) H. T. PEAKE,
septic General Superintendent.
c
HANGE OF SCHEDULE.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, )
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD,
SAVANNAH, January 7, 1670. J
On and after SUNDAY, the 9th Instant, Passen?
ger Trains on this road will run as follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
Leave Savannah dally at.4.30 P. M.
Arrive at Jesup (junction M. 4 B. R. R.)
dally at.7.30 P. M.
Arrive at Live Oak dally at.2.20 A. M.
Arrive at Jacksonville dally at.7.02 A. M.
Arrive at Tallahassee dally at. .7.07 A. M.
Arrive at Quincy dally at.0.15 A. M.
Arrive at Bainbridge (Mondays except?
ed) at.6.15 A. M.
Leave Bainbridge (Sundays excepted)
at.P.30 P. M.
Leave Quincv daily ar.6.25 P. M.
Leave Tallahassee daily at.fc.25 P. M.
Leave Jacksonville daily at.8.30 P. M.
Leave Live Oak daily at.1.28 A. M.
Leu ve Jesup dally at.7.50 A. M.
Arrive at Savannah daily at.10.50 A. M.
MACON AND BRUNSWICK ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted)
at.2.10 r. M.
Arriv? at Jesup (Sundays excepted)
at.t.oo P. M.
Arrive at Brunswick daily at.8.20 P. M.
Leave Macon daily at..8.30 A. M.
Leave Jesup dally at.6.00 P. M.
Arrive at Savannah dally at.9.30 P. M.
On Sunday this train will leave Savannah at
7.15 A. M.. connecting with trains for Macon and
Brunswick, and connecting with trains rrom
Macon and Brunswick, will arrive at Savannah ut
9.80 P. M.
DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted)
at.7.15 A. M.
Arrive at Jesup (Sundays excepted) at..10.45 A. M.
Arrive at Live Oak (Sundays excepted)
at....7.00 P. M.
Arrive at Macon dally at.7.50 P. tf.
Leave Live Oak (Sundays excepted) at. .O.oo A. M.
Leave Jesup (Sundays excepted! at.2.16 J'. M.
Arrive at Savannah (Sundavs except?
ed) at.6.85 P. M.
Passengers for Macon take 7.15 A. M. train Jrorn
Savannah, leavlnir doily
Passengers for Brunswick take 2.10 P. M. tram
from Savannah.
Passengers leaving Macon at 8.30 A. M., con?
nect at Jesup with express train for Florida
and Western Division, and with train for Savan?
nah, arriving at 9.30 P. M.
Passengers from Brunswick connect at Jesup
willi train for Savannah, arriving at 5.35 P. M.,
except on Sundays, when it arrives at 9.30 P. M.
Connect at Macon with train for Atlanta, leav?
ing at 9.00 P. M.
SOUTU GEORGIA AND FLORIDA RAILROAD TRAIN.
Leave Thomasviiie (Tuesdays, Thurs?
days, and Saturdays) at.8.00 A. M.
Arrive at Pelham (Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays) at.9.65 A. M.
Leave Pelham (Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays) at.3.45 P. M.
Arrive at Thomasviiie (Tnesrtays, Thurs?
days, and Saturdays) at.6.00 P. M.
H. S. HAINES,
rel)7 General Superintendent.
TAMES CONNER'S SONS
UNITED STATES TYPE AND ELECTROTYPE
FOUNDRY AND PRINTER'S WAREHOUSE,
NOS. 23. 30 AND 32, CENTRE STREET,
CORNER READ AND DUANE STREETS,
NEW YORK.
A large StocR or ENGLISH AND GERMAN
FACES, both Plain and Ornamental, kept on
hand. All Type cast at this establishment ls
manufactured from themetal known as Conner's
Unequalled Hard Type Metal. Every article ne?
cessary for a perfect Printing Office furnished.
jan29 stuthemos*
D SCALES,
5 ,
ISFERRED TO
& C .0 .
SR KING AND .MARKET STREETS,
TON, S. C.
I HAND AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES.
Drugs, Chemicals, &c.
SOLU EVERYWHERE, j
s WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
m
N. D. The Commissioner of Revenue has decided
that any dealer can sell this article without a.
special license. _mch2
-JgNOCH MORGAN'S SONS'
; (ESTABLISHED 1809.)
(211 Washington street, N. T.
SAPOLIO
THE
BEST
THING
For Cleaning WINDOWS (without water;) re?
moving Stains from MARBLE and PAINT; Polish?
ing KNIVES, (no scratching;) Washing DISHES,
ecrubbing FLOORS, FLOOR CLOTH, TABLES,
BATH TUBS, Ac; Polishing Tin, Brass, Iron,.
Copper and Steel Wares; Removing Gums, Oil,
Rust and Dirt from Machinery. Indispensable
for Lit use Cleaning, and all uses (except washing
clothes.) It costs but a few cents, and is sold by
all good Grocery, Drng and Notion Stores.
For sale by GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO.,.
j Wholesale Druggists, and DOWIE, MOISE A
I DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C.
mehi tuthomos_
ROS AD ALIS, ?
ROSAD ALIS.
Sold by
GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO.,
Direct Importers of European Drags and Chem?
icals, Charleston. S. C. mays stothly
Star Shirts,
j "^T M .MATTH I E S S B ? t
No. 201 KING STREET, CORNER WENTWORTH,
AGENT FOR THE MANUFACTURERS.
OP THE
CELEBRATED
STAR SHIRTS!
EACH QUALITY OF SHIRT IS NUMBERED.
PRICES AS FOLLOWS:}
No.?.$2 00
No. 52. 2 M
No. ?2. 3 60
No. 92.;.. 3 60
feb3 6mos
Spool CHotton.
THE CELEBa?BED
A.T. STE WART & CO.
SOLE AGENTS
FOR THE UNITED STATER
For s ac in Chariest on by
aprl? imo
J. B. READ k ?0.